Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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mowdat, atmh. m. i»i>.
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PASTOR OF CHURCH OF
DISTRICT MEETING OF DENTON COUNTY EGGS
JUST TO BE
A REAL ECONOMY
Because of Extra Wear
TO BE HELD TUESDAY STATE SHOW AT DALLAS
AMERICAN CAFE
will
w e
xx
»I I t X
navy
Cost $1.00 Per Pound to
IRE YOU COMING?
w
Transport Food by Airplane
M I H
M
AMERICAN CAFE
W • I
K ixl
There's n plate fixeii for you.
to
< t
■ f
\ I; Ibll
It
I I
\l(k
*. r
P » "Io
of
.1
Of
v Im I ted
Knnla visited
from
It
Ise
I It Imh t Ion
r 11 u i * 11
n nd
ni ng
\ ls-
of
Justin.
of Sanger,
of
I »cnt on.
Rolli I1KOII
GOOD THINGS
PHONE 71
UH
TO EAT
want
egg
you
vrn men t.
GROCERY LINE
VI Hl ted
Always ready to serve you.
('an be had nt the
for the
tit
l.fi
fol
II
In
FRANCIS CRADDOCK
DENTON CAFE
GROCER
Next. <loor to Poatoffic*.
WE FEED YOU QUICKLY
of
THE RELIABLE
r'ffii
H
BLACKSMITH SHOP
MEM.
BLACKSMITHING
AND WOODWORK.
YoV $EE MY HVSPAtfP PiGP FO** YOU
(live me n (rial.
E< ’•
ter
i
:h-
a
In New Shop on E. McKinney St.
Wo/VT Yotf AT LEAST JV5T LEAPP
1
I WRITE
£|MOVCH TO PAY THE COST OF TH6 WAR?
j. i
Taints not mvch tp ask
JOE E. REED
Phone 18#
116 Raley Bldg.
4
FLOUR IS HIGH
J
WONT You Invest in thf
V‘<*
-1
£ $
wishes
▲a part of their efforts to “finlah the job") thia adrortlaement Is endorsed and paid for by
PEACEMAKER
. ij
i
• • ,
M J :
Ii
iv
at th*
i I ‘e
'are I
I jUSt |(
Denton Musicians on Program
of Federation ot Music Clubs
Ida
in
Is the number when
things in the
LYON-GRAY
LUMBER CO.
has a number
accompany him
han of the C
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY
DENTON COUNTY BANK
B. H. DEAVENPORT & CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
View
Bryson,
Miss
Burk -
xx • i «
■ t I. • n
•nt on con n -
n secoud.
\\ illiamson
till « . 11 l II t V
I In
I I I
Mr
Halil*’
W<> know of no better place to
eat, than the
the grade whether
;h or low.
Stic
:tly
nea
S(S
to
rn-
his
idy
I PS.
ble
of
not
i indicated
Su min x
tai. Well
xxill I.a
won
........I
_
sincerely
that prices
; J
pr-
ay
lor
pe nd In m
force*
"xx III*'”
of
rth
a .
Goode Bros.
SERVICE CARS
Phone 131
I to
f aid
get •
2«
a nd
' hevr"
In I
he i
MUTTON, TMABs
en-
aft-
iteB
leal
Le-
to
*xl-
LONG * KING
T. W. LEVERETT > CO.
H. H. HARDIN A CO.
CAMP’S DRUG STORE
I
R. J. COWAN
The Reliable Blacksmith.
I
SS-
’ew
ate
HS
to
?au
«y.
of
fit
Ice.
3U8
*n-
sh.
>n-
/CB
ks
ar-
my
ni \ t ii ii <1
and Ta
basis <
leans
just as good aa before and will al-
ways hold up t*
the price is nigl
'! I K k I • ■.
I M. <• | I
I a I I II. <1 .
t h Im xx .i
e a 11 < I <
the I • .• h
GO TO SAN ANGELO pLA|N Wm) YOU
Germane
extensive ;
| ship
i and I
went
Baku
J. A. MINNIS
W. B. MeCLURKAN A CO.
L. L. PUCKETT
O. M. CURTIS
for each
w herea»
I he
Wo all know this and the reason
is easy to find.
1
Wilmut
relatives
Mercer
visited
Waller l af
in
pa rsonau •
W 11 mo n
the 1
I lie I l ;
hr Ml
L’ 1
Io 1 *•
ofih lat -
r n ♦
I t x
* and
to
fi iiIIh
a new rsnt
begin work f.n
he can get the
4*^
\ inotiM I Iquor
he said
W ere
a ppalent
xx o u I d
If we did we would tell you to
oonie here anyway.
t built
to
WILSON-HANN CO.
TURNER A GRAHAM
FIRST GUARANTY BANK
ALLIANCE ice co.
DENTON MACHINE WORKS
THE WILLIAMS STORM
JARRELL-EVANS CO.
AIXLAJ^MILLINQ CO.
f.l
I 11 e
I ..f
. h a 11 m •'
i Min
I \
of Hie
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
JOHN ALEXANDER. Manager
people W ho
assis-
:P
BEAVER BOARD
FOR YOUR OFFICE
BEAVER BOARD
TO FINISH YOUR ATTIC
BEAVER BOARD
Will make your home different.
BEAVER BOARD
Over the shiplap walls and ceil-
ings.
i
News*From Dickson
DIGKMQN. April l Mihm Della
Frida y
prese nt
u a m
a ml
a ftcrnoon
weld
Mrs
Will 1’1. hell
Itnck tier a nd m.hi
TURNER BROS.
DENTON MILLING CO.
TALIAFBRRO BROS. ■
RVBRS HDW. CO.
•• n |oym1
a few \ IhI
News from Hebron
MInm Jeanne Morgan Im now book
m\
I . . eI \ rd
\ I 74 It | UM
son
Mi M
M I M
who recently
dlecharae. la
J B. Harri-
Wrlght
eoinmunlt y
Mr anil
I -5 '
r I
11.»
n
Hl ■
I
w-
ate:
•1
* ■
«5».
hh®
Mot ga n
al the bank here.
4. of I »it Ham.
honorable
alMter, Mrs
of Dalia*
Salmon and Mrs
t!/
w e e k -
M
Pafford and Mrs.
J ust In. " ere unit ••<!
the Met hod 1st
night. Rev.
4 Will »O
lhe pt «>
h uthoriticB.
the NiippllvM
1 Bremen
m. n
w ho
llflh I'lie hi t
Bist ed of *< | I \ r I
There is no better judge of shoe wear
and comfort than the policeman who
is on his feet all day long. W.H. Berry,
patrolman in Boston, Mass., says of
Nefilin-soled shoes; “My shoes with
NeOlin Soles serve me better than any
others I have ever used. They keep my
feet dry at all times, and do not slip.”
When you buy new shoes, be sure
they are NeOlin soled, and you, too, will
know a better service from shoes. More-
over, these shoes are a real economy be-
cause of the extra wear they give. Most
good shoe stores carry them in styles
for men, women, and children.
And don’t throw away your old shoes.
Have them r -soled with Neolin Soles
Remember—these soles are flexible and
waterproof, as well as long wearing, and
are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub-
ber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels- guaranteed to out-
wear all other heels.
Iteolin^oles
ami MIhh Mlrlek, o.
frli iiilx here Hunrtay.
John Thompaon and
M. I lomilil. of liallaa, were
of M t h I'M 11 a
11 <' II l« III«. I I .11 11111
< M k Mln W t I
held W <
.■ exlill.H*.
Thur^Ux hx
•4|lt.\\ Thies.
D«M»h*>'H new r«*Mld«meB Im COfH«
It Im one of the moMt up-to-date
llopkltiM'
: Government Plans to Enforce
: Emergency Dry Law Literally
NAVY TRANSPORTS ROAD WORKING THRU
FOOD TO 'EUROPE
Barton,
of the Hchool of Music nt the <’ I
I t M d»’M
I. Tolll
and
Harnhaw. Dan RobiiiMon and
St roup
d Imiii iMHed
a 11 end
Denton muMlclatia are on (he pro-
gram for t he Federation of Music clubs
of Texan, which meets at Sherman May
J to 3. Mrs Catherine Graven King of
the <’ I A. Im to read a paper on What
Music Clubn Can Do for Public School
Music." MIhh Notbera Barton. dire< tor
... ... • | a
on the program bealdeM
Mihm Ellne Mact’lana-
I A. In her vocal num-
ber*. with violin obligato by MImm Alma
Ault, also of the C I A
■ •r i
\\ H M
including , I'1
of ill! e\.|
Wheat is hight and the miller is
forced to put a high price on his
product.
baa a big
matter of
BEAVER BOARD
For table mats.
Calls us and let us tell you the
real value and usefulness of
BEAVER BOARD
We have plans and specifications
for your new home—THE SER-
VICE IS FREE.
liuvy Win sse-v men iiiv
| transported to Hamburg and
I and guard it with warship* gnd
until it is delivered to persons wnv
reHponBibillty for Itw diatribu-
ling It.
ditiohM of early Monday
of the month mo near it
ImpoMMihlv to have it earlier
the biiNineMM men general!}
unuMually busy until then
and MImm Framem
school Thursday
tracher*' meeting
l>l on det | vx 11 h
en m I n m ' • • r molting
ii m \x heli ha rder shorten
■Tui lief Bros
• hit - I ------------
being I I wish I had a luibx hi •»( *i»
1 small Usle "My dolls uro alwriys
I ting brok e W lien If tips OX el
t he
1 k noxx
of the
I eating
j The la xx prohibit* Hide lifter June 30
of diHtilled hexeiiiM*1* mm xvvll mm man
lufaeture after April 20. and stile after
June 30 df beer, xxine and other Intoxl-
<iitliiM malt or xIuoum liquors for lox
leiHMo purpose* pending the demolilll
iZHtion of military forces, he said Ths |
xvord* ‘ beer” and xxlne" were not |
i qualified, In lhe opinion of (he gov
.............. 1 lidded and
Intent Ion
and I
st LellK ’ Ii
News from Ponder
PONDER. April 22—Jim Knight.
Haslet, visited relatives here.
Mr and Mrs. Brent Jackson
In Denton
Zed Bryson, of Justin, was here
Mr* J C. Knight and daughte
Willie are visiting relatives in
burnett
Mrs J W. Sanders and daughter. ,n
MImm Grace, were In Fort Worth | <•<
Junlua McKinney, of < amp Traxis, ic
has returned home, having receixed Ids \
honorable discharge 11
W T Wright visited In the <’oo|
X (Hit ed II I
W .(l
No one wishes more
titan the mill man
were not so high.
It costs more to do business and
while the price is high the profits
are smaller.
We are making
I'AKIS, Aptll 2ti li.-x let tin illni: the
HtarvliiK tow tia iin'l villager of north-
■rn Eranee by <lro|>|>lnK pareela
and clothing front the skiea had a ro-
mantic glamor about it that m il - a
moat people overlook the bnalnr-aa de-
talla of freight tranaportation b> air-
Auto, Plate
I Accident
coiisl ns,
Fred
Hunts
nn Duffle
Mrs S S
W . IlthelH
afternoon to
M< K Innex’
in Easter egg hunt
by I he school children
t.tiM Thursdiix
Denton visitors xvrir Mt and Mik
(lx<l. I l.i i ring ion. Mrs Hallie Weaver,
and Mih Will 1‘lckett and son.
Wade II F Buckner and son, Tom
Mnholmn Stroup of this district
• d her | a I I <» pt I
i <»ad*
M i i
Montag
Mi *
I n t h
J iirf rX’eI vM Fresh
| fish \mcrScan < 'af••
Fire, Tornado. Hu
Glass, Life, Sick and
Insurance.
Phone Me or Come to See Me.
VICTORY LlWTY Lo/
X IMI t t tl II 1*
’■ i
BL
BTmaVE a RIGHT To TALK To YOl/
B'
agents
f t hem xx 111 nol
because of
dlscusMi d
in ten mi
of a din.
from a ma
lid*
> i c In* ha * .i <
. • 'bur. h of
I e.l •««» n f t. | I
• dlli of IHh .
a I fnd I ti g lh»
<■ II II I I I 1 lie < I
all pi
| pat e
The xi* I tors
I flee of
I countx
truck |
o il xitxvM amply vindicated by a|
expenses incurred by 1airships '
I xvhich recently carried 3j»00 pound* of I
| supplies 250 miles from Le Bourg, t |
»o Maubege and VelenclenneH
It cost Just ovi r a dollar
pound of merchandise carried
by motor truck the cost would
have exceeded toil dollars for
whole trip or three cents a pound
It weems the motor truck has a
start on lhe airship in the
cost of haulage
NEW YORK. Spill 25 - The gox. in-l
nienl proposes a literal enforcement < t
the xx a i lime piohildtion act
la ban on production and sale
beers and xxIiicm xxhether or not t
air intoxicating the department
' **(»» announced through a
represen(atixe in the federal
belt*
\S bile no ste
vent brewing
termination of
alitx raised
\ ork (list f lct
.i t r In pet 11
cording
I < I I 11 II |>> III Ii s. < < > m | Il g II I e In
III ii. < i .not ha*< not yd been
bu t It i < ,i n non n< r<| I ha t I .Idei
Hell, of rii..i|> HptiiigM Christian
XX I I I >«| O a k at ilo < h U I ch lie X I
atlves in Valley
Miss Dolllr
ited here
Miss Marie St a pies,
ited home folks
Mrs Inez
iled here.
Doc Ottinger <»f Justin xlslted here
Among those xx ho attended I
day' in Justin were Mr. and Mrs
Gale, Mr and Mrs John Gale, Mi
Mrs Geo
family, Jim Seaborp and family. Mood
| Gann and family, W L Knight and
family. Mr and Mrs Less Cobb, Mr
and Mrs Earl Waketleld. Mr and .Vim
Dick. Naylor. T W Swafford and
family. S D Law and sons, Clyde a nd <*ong t« smIoiih I
Allen. Millard Stallings, I. \\ Brock, xxastc" of grains
and Misses Mabel Lamkin, Lonnie Rob-
inson, Matile Stalling
W E ’• - ‘ *
ford of
' t la ge at
Monda y
i ng.
Homier defeated Justin on I'
ter's grounds Saturday, tbo s-orc
4 to 3.
Miss Myrtle Trott spent
end xvlth relatives here
ELM BOTTOM IS PUT COUNTY FARM AGENTS WON SECOND PLACE IN
. OFF UNTIL MAY SIX
The Volunteer road working thru!
Elm bottom on tin- McKinney to nl.
which whu to have been held Monduy
with 100 or more worker* expect <1.
was postponed until Tuesday, May tl,
because of the rain of .Saturday night
and Sunday and the unpromising eon-
With the first
it xx as decid'd
lieca U*e
lie
The attendance of practically all the Denton
county’ farm agents In this district Is I pin
I expected at the meeting of farm agent * I (,
land Invited guivsts which xvlll be held |
at he state experiment farm xx e
| Denton Tuesday There are about
enteen agents In (he disirl.t
I few of them xx 111 nol lake
! meeting because of the f
I subjects to lie
• f particular direct
cou n t les on avcou n t
soil a ml product s
t he dlst rlct
\ddrrMMvs during the session
dtdlvered by H dung state
of experiment farms. G W <»rms
(rid agricultural agent <’ <>
C II .M.DoXXell MU pel Illi eudent
Irxpetlmenl fatm. Mvnaloi
I Hopkins and Hon Chas
| The discussions xxill he along i
f food <»f the various xxorks under tht
of t he agri, uliui.il
‘Sent XX ill lie asked
’ ' |.........
, , f 1 | >1 M I . • I ll
s pec la I | Iha 1 < 11
cou rt I hr I n g 1 I
I i ’la i k
I XX i I I 1>!i
colhg.
Eide I
for six
th.' fall
na med
R E
Co| lege,
Sundax
en 1 er I a I tied
crowd was
xx hm en|(>yed
Mrs Holl
Mayfield of
ter. Mis G A
I'lxde Adair of New Hope
Alxls and (His Reynolds
M ea son
Mrs G A
* xx 111 be t a k en t o pre -
pendIng a couit de
t lie la xx '* const It ut Ion -
brewers of the Nexv
ma n a fa (t u rets xxill oper
of future prosecution ue-
the statement of William
*' Fitts special counsel appearing for
\tt4irney General Palmer In the beer
*••--** -j The attorney advised Judge
Hand xx ho heard arguments on the
government s motion to dismiss the
Mrs M L Simmons mid suit brought >n behalf of the national
Miss Fern Simmons, visited rel- hrewlnx interests by the Jacob ilofT
tmpany to restrain the federal
from interfering with Its
county eggs xx on second
xce in lhe slate i*gg shoxx held at
Dallas Friday and Saturday afternoon
Kaufman rountx ui»h f -tlx .-ex.ii d.«4-
. gg* xx on ill ,-l pi t. c
I Ellis
fl
r
A
Z '"'r-W'
zW - J
News from Sand Hill
SAND HILL. April 2L—Mr. ami Mrs
Ernest Durham attended BlnKinK ut
Trinity Sunday
Mr. ami Mrs M F Mercer and <bll-
dren and Otis mercer of Cooper visit-
ed W C Mercer at Stony
Mr*. Willie Wilmut of Archer
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Emma Mercer and daughter,
MImm Gladys, visited Mrs. May Dur-
ham.
Mr and Mrs Luther Will*
her sister Mrs. Greer of Stony.
Mr. and Mrs Sites of Cooper visited j
Mr and Mrs Sam Bingham.
The girls' canning club met at Mr.
Durham’s last WedneK<lay. Thos-. pre-
sent were MIhh Aven Brightlln. MIhmcm
Mollie and Bertha Carpenter. Grandnri
Mercer and Mrs. Trigg of Denton
Mrs. Lula Mercer and daughter, Miss
Lottie of Stony visited at Mr. Mercer’s
Monday.
I Inward and M i .■<
FfImi’o x ImII ed i ii
Sa I in on
Mlivfimen t
Mt and Mih Frank Fletcher and two
< hlldreii of Hhccum community, viaitBd
In re Hlslei, Mis Fred Everett
Mrs McCotmhk and J F Holomon
have lecently si'ati'd their Sunday
school rooms xv H h new chairB Most
of (he pupils paid for their chairs.
Ml 4
ph led
I.op Hopkins' new bulldlnff Is OOIB«
ph-ied to he used for hl* confectionary.
Mr* lom Dve who was taken to a
sanltailum hint week is doing well.
a nd M i m Harrington
jn- county Thursday
I.Hile Mullen visited
Morgan attended the funeral of
l.xdla Jackson in Dallas last Fl !•
Mis Jackson, for many year**
n the (■■•iiHtrix Kill community,
id many fi lends.
Sklmiei has
and i* going
*»re as soon t
Jonas 11 lift n a ii
I .ii I i ll* e x Isl t ed l
Mi ami Mt>
Miss \ t t 111 a
het *’ Su nda }
W alt ei Solomon
i c la 11 x es het 4‘
and Mih
en. of Ha
h|mI el . Mis I
M« < ’oi m I* k
ri l ilt I x
rooms
line I egg
'at Dallas
<lu< I ng <
No I
in th*1 I nd I x id ua I pi I /.e s
• las. t he prize being xx on
• 11 o n i « x I: I h 11 as a xx ho I e
lock. |
, to take
hliig I Io
XX ill be Inspect ed
xx III Io • *
. Thl*
and I
it
assume
t ion
Thus far lhe navy has used R7 ships
for food and mipplivH for
could not live without outside
tance Of these f.3 wen' manned en-
tirely by navy men and their activi-
ties covered a wide territory ,
I’ntil the task of feeding
was taken over the most
xx'ork was centered tn Constantinople
w hence it ax as attempted to send food
to the Roumanians. Armenians a.,..
Serbians. Food ships also wer
from Constantinople to Beirut,
and Constanta always with enough
fighting ships to insure t..............
tlon.
From American headquarters at Fl-
ume thousands of c^zeehs and Jugo-
slavs have been fed. It bad liven sug- I
gested that the navy’ should attempt |
to deliver food and supplies to the lo-
calities for which they were intended
but conditions near Flume made that
impracticable Transportation inland
is extremely difficult and fraught with
danger of International complications.
It was decided that the food should
be delivered at port, placed In ware-
houses If necessary and protected by
the XTnited States until the hungry peo-
ple could arrange to take it Inland
themselves, it has been Bhown that
under the pressure of necessity the peo-
ple have arranged for Inland transpor-
tation quickly and were willing to as-
sume the responsibility for proper de-
livery.
The staff at Rotterdam is.chaargvd
with seeing that food for the Boles is
safely delivered at Danzig The inhab-
itants of Danzig were not aware that
the United States would protect its food
as long as it was in port and viewed
with alarm the entrance of a gunboat
Into the harbor along with the West-
ward Ho, the first food ship to ar-
rive. The alarm was so great that a
rumor was spread over Europe on the
of Danzig reports that the Amer-
had captured the town Tht* gun
boat still is there and will remain
long as the shipments continue
The Belgian relief ships go to Ant-
werp and what supplies it has been
possible to send to the Finns have lim n
directed from the Copenhagen head-
quarters of the navy.
The direction of the entire system is
centered In the London headquarters.
by the
l man ('ompan v t*i real rain
autliorlth'H from interfering
production of 2 3-4 per cent bt'er. that
drpa rt limn t of Justice did not
and did m>t * a I4» xvhvthvr beer
stu'iigth indicated was intoxl-
: • 111 III*' 111 .m i
D* ni "ii * "im I x
hi t xx * . k and
I " D 11 I.<s
ili«* state
he Deni.m
it xx I n n 111 g
s th*- lust
LONDON, April »•.— Transportation
of foo4b to Germany Io largely under
the direction of the United States na-
vy but this work—will entail only an
addition to the vaat system of food
distribution malntaine41 by the navy
since the armistice. The system utilis-
ed successfully in providing for hun-
dreds of thousands in the Near East,
Balkans. Poland, Finland and Belgium
will be applied to Germany
The navy’s job is to get the food to
the place desired by Herbert C Hoo-
ver and to protect it until it is tak<*n
over by responsible authorities. The
will see that the supplies are
xx 111 ashi'Iiihl*'
She* 11 (Hl
at 3 ii
xx here car* xxill lie in waiting
them to (lie farm \f(er read
dest i na t l(Hi. t he fa rm
and a batbecuv dinner '
between 1 and 2 o'clock
followed by a smoker,
g ra m will I hen Im- g i ven
Major Shelton and Supt <’ II M>
Dowell of the experiment farm, are in
charge of the arrangements
<'<>\'l> Im eiiHlIx
i n g red n t s N
js n ♦•«•*■ mm a i y
Ing * a r e used
Matter of fact persons who pinned
their faith to the humble motor
find thi ir vitw* amply vindicated t».x
' bill of i
wiin enougn ,
t heir protec-
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919, newspaper, April 28, 1919; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237551/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.